Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1911, Page 8

SNOW AND HIGH WINDS WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Naudevillo and motion pictures at the wditorium. Moving Pictures at the Breed The- ter. v :.rooklnc for Trouble at Poli's Thea- er. Fennell and Partners by Open House Club at olymf Drill of Pifth commny, C. A. C, at Armory, Shetucket Lodge, 27, 1. O, O. F., meets in Odd Fellow: adl, Norwich Nest, No. Order of Owls, mests in Owls’ Wauregan K. of P, meets in Pythisn HAlL Norwich Central Labor Union meets Lucas Block, St. James Lodge, No. 2 and A. M, meets in Masonic e 0. P, No. in Thames Lodge, m!b(! [N !‘orc«ters Rose of New Bngland Lodge, Hail. 2364, G. U, O. of O, I., meets at 98 Main Street. St. Mary's T. A. and B. society meets in St. Mary’s Building. ANNOUNCEMENTS Organ Recital at Hanover. The installation of the new organ in the Hanover Congregational church will be signalized by a public organ recital on Wednesday evening at § o’clock, when the merits of the new instrument will be demonstrated by C. E. Saunier of Boston. The quartette of the Second Congregational church, New London, Bben Learned, Mrs. F. H. Merrill, Mrs, Munger and Mr. Sea- mans, will BREED THEATER. As the feature picture the Breed theater offers the superbly dramatic story ontitled The Greater Lov Mlle. Pilar Morin in the lead For beauty of photography and lence of subject the Breed has p ed nothing lately that can compare with it, to say nothing of the masterly treatment of the strong char by Mlle. Morin. This lady i master in the art mimicry stands at the head in the great cl WEDNESDAY FAIR. TODAY. due, hasw't i the same right to creatd it_before it créates the debt (bond)? Was not this right to create money given to congress by the people to pay the government’s expenses? How could congress compel the mple to pay taxes, and how could people pay taxes (with money) if there was no money created? That is why I asked if congress had the right to create mon- ey. It is very evident that the peoplo must have money. It is, also fairly evident that it must be authorized or created, either by congress, or some other power. Some great men tell us that “money is a creature, or creation of the law.” History tells us that pre- vious to the passing of the constitu- tion each state had the right to create their own money for their own use. The states must have given up this rikht when they joined the Union. No state Is allowed to create money, Is it reasonable to suppose that the states tied the hands of congress and forbade it to do that which it had a right to do, previous to joining the Union? Ts it reasonable to suppose that the states 1uthorized congress to create debts for the people to pay interest onafter giv- ing congress the right amd power to furnish them with money? By giving this right to congress to create all the money there would be but one uniform kind of money, and it would be as good in one state as another, instead of having as many different kinds as there were states in the Union. Again, each state having the right to create its own money, for the people of that state, isn't it reasomable to believe that it had the right to create a su cient amount for the people’s needs When the states granted the right to congr to create the money for them, the right to create a sufficient amount for all the states must have accompanied the right to create. Since the establishment of the government has congress obeyed the instructions given it? If it be true that ccngress has the rigiit to create money and with it pay government expenses, it would naturally follow that the government should own or have some money of its own, would it not? Mr. E. G. Spauldin of congress in 1881, in T of the War, the aid: “The Jnited Cures Any Curable Cough. This has been published here for several winters and has proven the quickest and most reliable formula ob- '.ainn.ble for cough! and colds. “Get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Concentrated Pine compound. Then get half a pint of good whiskey and put_the other two ingredients lnlo it. Shake it well and take one to two tea. spoonfuls after each meal and at bes aller doses to children accord- . Be sure to get only lhe genuine _(Globe) Concentrated Ping Each half ounce bottle comes in a seal- ed tin screw-top case. Any druggist hag it on hand or will quickly get it from his wholesale house. Anyone can mix it. Don’t experiment with prepara- tions because of cheapness. It don’t pay to fool with a bad cold. death was hastened by a fall which she suffered two weeks ago and from the shock of which she never rallied. Mrs. Gallup was the widow of N. Sands Gallup, who died some years ago while they were on the farm in Ledyard which had been their home so long. She leaves two sons, Charles in Cali- fornia and Amos, who makes his home in Groton, and two daughters, Mrs. Bristol of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs. Cora Turner, a teacher in the Groton schools. Burial will take place in Led- yard. STAFFORD SPRINGS K. of C. Installation—Ice Harvest Not Yet Secured. District Deputy Callahan will {nstall the newly elected officers of the Knights of Columbus at the meeting this (Tuesday) evening. M. E. Sullivan of Willimantie was in town Monday. Miss Edith G. Cushman is unable to attend to her duties in the kindergar- ten on account of illness. The work ls i rried on by Miss Moon, the ‘Brown of Willimantic spent v in town. the pantomime world. In the tremen- dous scene where she acknowl s the theft of the purse in order to her wayward son of the charge she is wt her best and almost bring au- diencs to its feet in applause. | The splendid stor of the Queen of the Biograph al] by its God's Poor. Mr. Editor: \Vv(h your generous per- mission allow me to make a few re- marks upon God’s poor in this cit s gratifying to learn that ti tuted charities,” in its report 21st inst., have “ability to cop i | I the needs” in ecity and town that are brought to its attention.” T report, however, shows a_spirit of in- tolerance when it states that “we have | not the power to prevent outside or- | ganizations from soliciting the same | constituencies, but we are able to take | care of all the needs of city and town. Does not this attitude not only embar- rass but greatly hinder other chairi- able organization from doing their best work ? Furthermore, as to matter of fact, the City Missions, if they would, are not “able” to do all the work' that needs to be done in this city. 1 was pleased to hear a word of protest from Captain Douglass of the Ivation Army, pointing out the great, a thankless work he and his helpe doing in this city. And it is that he does mot receive mor, are shame support, from the churches, in cuing men and souls that have drifted beyond their reach. T method of the Army work in ing up the needy and ministering them in the spirit of compassion ind love appeals to me, and to those are aided, I believe, more than the commercial and official way of do- ng, which often shows itseif in “con- stituted charities.” I could cite many cases which wi verify the foregoing statement. T vinters ago several cases came to n attention of families in need. One assisted personally. The other I so leited aid, perbups from the City Mi sion “constituencies. Both these families hey could get no help from the City Vission, I did not inquire the hat afterward learned that the f one family was “shifties is where the “cocstituted char broke, notwithstanding that the of God says: “The children s suffer for the eins of the parent:” for the children in these homes wire suf fering. 1 was told a short time ago that a widew who appealed to the City Mission for ald was told affirmed that move into & cheaper rent. Si at that time in a sunless cellar kitchen at a rent of seven dollars per month. Does the City Mission use this method to acquire its present ability to care for all the meedy in city and town? A landlord told me last week that one of his tenants owed h hun ovel dred doliars for rent. Th people | are not vagrants. Circumstances have dealt severely with them. Suppose this case, with scores of others, were sent up to City Missions? What would happen? It would be discovered that the independent charity work in this city would be commensurate with, if not above that which is being done by the City Mission. I do not wish to be construed as belng opposed to City Missions, but I believe that the spirit o self I'Pmpl‘Lf\' d rivalry may ome into City Mission work to that tent that both independent and or- wanized charity will suffer thereby. It there is anything that disturbs tho keen sensibilities of one who would like to see alway®”the “golden rule” vnaoted, it is the arrogant spirit which assumes the right to rule notwithstanding the rights everything, 8| of | The m‘ | at Dellion, had no national bank cunm-{ cy, and no gold or available means in ury, or sub-treasury, to carr: war for the Union, and conse- qu-u(ly the mean to prosecute the war had to be obtained upon the credit | the government, ard by taxation. | fundable legal tender currency | wag the most available form of credit which the government could use in ishing the rebellion. It was at once loan to the government without in- st and a national currency, whica in small sums during the pressing ex of the war. It was indispen- ry, and a most powerful in saving the go and maintaining the national | There you have it in a nutshell, on the best of authority. After over 70 years of legislation by congress, the government had no national bank cur- rency, no gold, or any means of prose- cuting the war. Why did not_the government borrow the money? This history tells us the government could not. What had be- come of all the money congress had created in the 70 years? As a, result of the legislation of congress about two billlon dollars of United States bonds were issued. Will some one tell us what those bonds were ed for? This h tory tells us that con created paid out over two bil ons of this tiona llegal tender.” Today there is only about $346,000. 000: of this “natignal currency” in exist- Can’ some one tell us where the of about $1,800,000,000 hus} J. C. VALLETTE, _North Franklin, Conn. COLCHESTER High Stand Pupils in Academy Dis- trict School — Basketball Team at Boys’ Club. Following is the roll of honor in the a a- Academy district schools for January: | Average in studies, 90 to 100; Eighth | Annie Bernstein, Vincent | Fannie Lubchansky, Jacob | therine Sullivan and Ben- orowitz; Seventh grade. Rileen Sullivan, Leo White, Anna Busiowitz, | Delbert Hatfleid, Samuel Slavkin, Ida | Kalishman. | About the Borough. | Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was | a visitor in town Saturd i George Allen of Gilead was calling ‘ on_borough friends Saturday. | _Danfel W. Williams and a frien w Britain were guests of M ms’ parents at the Homestead | inn on Broadway over Sunday i Louis H. Baldwin of in_town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. . Pe E 1d of Westche re with Mrs, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, day. on Linwood avenue, over Sun- Y tahel Hickor, n Lebanon, wond avenie over Harry Tew of Sal Saturday. Coaching Boys’ Club, i The members of the Bovs' club were Grange hall Saturday afternoon practicing basketball. Prof. March is | coaching the team. Mr, Charles Daniels of o guests of Mrs. Dan- Myrtle avenue over who is teaching home in Lin- m was in town el rents on Miss Rose Smith, who is teaching in Putnam, was at her home on Linwood avenue over Sunday. Miss Ruby Bige- low and Miss Eieanor Strong, who are g in Columbia, were also at over Sunda Al Graver of Middletown wa visit- and ings of gthers. But for my life, ter monopoly that is the minority citizenship against drinking lime and mud in a solution of poor water, as being pu and hygienic. A power that is made up of one man or a thousand that destruy individuality or limit ability for good i with . and showld be resisiec ;i")"\l that all over t merous Learis ome into th m, but 1o the “Saints cnecourage deeds and dojlars For “I shall pass this way but or nv good thing, therefore, T can do or any kindness I can show to any hu- man being, let me do it now. Let me not defer it nor neglect it, for I shall| no pass this way again.” | Give us “the square deal REV. J. R. prote VERY. Mr. Vallette's Inquiry. Mr. Editor: I rise to inquire, is not | by whom he had two daughters. all United States money and currenc, vl created by act of congre If so, ha congress the right and power to cre 1te n legal tender money to pay e right, who has? If congre e the right to create mone: what authority does it cre debt, and tax the people to pa st on the debt’ debt (bond) to be paid at ti say. 20 vears, in lawful mon Tnited States At the end of the bond comes due and p: whero and how is the government (o | sided with g:t the money to pay with? Is congress oy awud is no | the money to pay with then?| yea: i m- bas the right to create the | tha aze of S4. Ay the bond when it islfailiug Qewths Lor friends in town over Sun OBITUARY Frederick H. Hartson. i (Cohtributed.) | H. Hartson, who died at on Jan, v. ¥. J. O’Neill sold his automobile | 1ast week to Bridgeport purchasers. De Dalt brothers and their families are moving into the Serafin house in Cooper lane. k Those who had occasion te drive Monday morning report is one of the cold of the winter. Local dealers have not vet harvested their ice. They have made prepara- tions for the work and if the cold spell continues expeet to fill their ice- houses within a few days. 0rrme for Whisky and Beer Habit Orrine is the standard remedy and is everywhere recognized as the most suc- cessful and rellable home treatment for the “Drink Habit” It is highly praised by thousands of women, be- cause it has restored their loved ones to lives of sobriety and usetuiness, and the weekly wages which st ome “time were spent for “Drink” are now used to purchase the necessarles and many comforts of home. Any wife or mother wiho wants I aave har Busthend or son from “Drink” will be glad Lo know thal can purchase ORRINE from N. Sevin & Son, 118 Main St. and if no benefit is obtained after a trial, we will refund the money. ORRINE is prepared in two forms. . 1. secret treatment, a powder, utely tasteless and odorless. retly in food or drink. ORRI . in pill form, is for those who dflsir! ) take voluntary treatment. ORRINE ts only $1.00 a box. Write for Free Orrine Booklet (mnuea in plain sealed envelope) to OR! ., 947 Orrine Building, \\nshmgmn. D. €. ORRINE is recommended and is for sale in this city by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main St. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE ‘The water way — the comfortabie way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- lence for the traveler. A delightiul voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pier, foot of Fast 224 Street 5.45 a. m. (Monday excepted) and Pler 40, North River, 7a m Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIP! Agent, New London. Conn. augé All Waler Roule New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 nexcelled freight and passen- s e direct to and from ,.m E AL Outside Staterooms. From Norwich Tucsdays, Thurs- . Sundays, at 5.15 p. New York, Pler 22, Bast River, foot Roosevelt Streat, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m, ‘Phone or write for folder. P. §—Freight received until 5 da; native town. some he helped h the old 1t Aver's Ga ill was torn down som cellur of the old ho is still seen across the road from tt mill. J st befor® the Civil war he sit to North # t., W and married Rut whom he had two Monroe Hartson. In the spring of 1868 he moved to Genesee county, Micl where his parents had preceded hi He followed the occupation of a farm- | er while there, and in 1877 returned to nt on | ; ere he | Harrington, by sons, Henry dnd Franklin, Conn. He bought the O. L. Johnson farm, where he resided untxl[ 1»1. In 1878 he marr Mary L. itt, | He wag 2 member of the Baptist xhuuh in Michigan for over twenty yea a member of the Scotland Con ational church at the time of h death. Tle moved in 1892 1o Scotlanc wher= he fresided until his death. T s survived by his widow, two son: Henry of North Dakota and 2 Kinne of v 12, Traver lufi Mrs. N. Sands Gallup. Sands Gallup, who has re Mrs. Agnes Latham of Baker avenue, Groton, for several died early Sunday morning at While she had been in some time her C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. BERIVI UDA MOST BEAUTIE SPOT IN THE WORLD. from NEW YORK LY THB ‘\IA(JNU.\‘I' ENT FAST MAIL Twin Screw S. S. “Oceana” 14,000 Tons Dl‘-vlfluemfl]t 8,000 Tons kegmer, 535 Feet Lon ‘et Beam; Fect | Deep; Wircless Telegraph: Bilge Keels; Submarlne Signals, LARGEST., 1 AND MOST LUX- URIGUS STBAMBR TO BERMUD, FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP FARE. in- cluding Stateroom Berth and Meals, $20 up. J I CUISINE ON THE Spec trips, _including Carriag Drives, Launch Tripé, mumerots. Shese 1 Best Hntel ATLANTI Rose Bowlmg Alleys, | LUCAS HALL. 42 Shetucket: Streat. . WANTED. WANTED lytr oNcTB‘;—‘Asnmtltnn&bflg lznd carriage ~painter. e Sco Corpmgau&?. feb7d SALESMEN WANTED—Two gentle- manly 'young men with large acquaint- s s B B e Bl e Call at Columbi House, noon or after b p. m. Ask for Mr. Hutchinson. feb7d ‘WANTED—Intelligent ladies to en- Eago in business; best of references re; Bllred Address Miss W. B. Gen’l elivery. 7d cattle, calves and ounry. Jrite or ~teleghone Hnru ros, 26-28 No. Thames St. GIRLS WANTED AT onm—A y at the U. 8. F. Co. WANTED—A coachman and g‘enal’al manager on a gentleman’s country place; must be married_and not over 45 or under 30 years. Written refer- ences required. Geo. M. Lowery, Pom- !r%’tebgdentel‘. Conn. Telephone™ 212-3. -Beef OU ARE WANTED for government positions; $86 month. annu: vacations; short hours: no “layofis;” common edu- cation sufficient; over '12,000 appoint- ments coming this year; influence un- necessary; send postal immediately for list of positions open. Franklin Insti- tute, Dept. 32-D, Rochester, N. Y. feb7d HALL’S BARBER SCHOOL, 814 learning; - instfuctios Doara oams t1;-!1:*;_‘1‘1 tleket ttm-m:‘h:d y “Co-4 ative lan.” et particu- lars immediately. feb2d 'ANTED—Raw furs bought. Every Thursday at_store of Jos. Connor & Sons, Water Bt, Norwich. A. E. Wood- worth. Jan31d WA Rnw furs. Full market prices paid ever; day the week. A. Heebner, 30 Water Jan27d WANTED—A pair of voung oxen. Address, giving age, weight, breed and price, O. T. Y., Bulletin. Jan2ld AGENTS WAN'I‘ED——Articla ‘wanted in every house. Sample 25c. The Household, Bulletin Bldg. jan19d RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED —Average salary $1100; alternate weeks oft with full pay; preparation free for ming Norwich examinations. Frank- Ilrr’ lnstnule. Dept. 33C, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—Raw furs; will pay_Bos- ton and New York prices. At H. A. Hesbner's Hursess Store svery Thuty- day. Arthur C. Bennett. novii ad 1 BUY POULTRY AND HOGS. Bullard, Norwich. Tel. 646-6. nctzfifl WANTED AT ONCE General Housework Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREATU, S. H. REEVES, Supt. Central Building, 43 Broadway, City. WANTED A BUTLER, Cooks, General House Girls, and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. jan2d | LOST AND FOUND. LOST—A very dark brindle t'.‘uu ter- Roturs to B. J. Mgrray. Mo § North Thames St. feb7d FOUND—White bird dog, tag _No. 9093, Canterbury. ner can have same by mmln property and paying ch?rbgfdn Orville Laroche, Versailles. el LOST—A gold locket, in Baltic, near Roderick block, about’ 4 o'clock Sun- day afternoon, bearing initials G. L. R. Finder notify Box 63, Baltic. fehfd LOST A WATCH CHARM, with diamond set in the center and monogram on back. Reward paid if returned to The Bulletin office. LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD | at Norwich, within and for the District | of Norwick, on the 6th day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1911 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Bstate of Mary L. fluntington, iate of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Franeis J. Leavens of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying. for ‘the reagons therein sct orth, that an instrument purporting to be tiie last will and testament of sald eceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the city of Norwlch, in said Distriot, on the ioth day of 'February, A, D. 1911, at S ock 1n the Forendon: and (hat netlee of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in “said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Courf. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record, Att FANNIE C. CHURCH. Clerk. fevra Be pleasant untll ten c’clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care ;; h!e’}." It’s easy to greet the new day with a smile when you can have the morn- ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as | the air of the tropics. Why take | chances of having the temperature of your bath, dressing or dining rooms | below the Eafety point, knowing as you do so well the variableness. of our New England winter weather. A VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER insures you all the heat you want and just when you want it. ‘he gas pipe carries the fuel, ne can to fill, no oil to spill. Get one today and make this the most comfortable winter of your life. Experisnce has shown you that | house heaters are rarely working at satisfactory efficiency in the early hours of the day. We have these | odorless creators of comfort at $2.75 and §3.00 each, highest quality tubing 7 cents per foot, fuel piping done at cost of labor and material. e City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Dep't. novye DON'T WORRY It. Makes Wrinkles Worry over ill-heaith does your health ‘no good, and merely causes {'wrinkles, that make you look older | than you are. If you are sick, dow't worry, but go | about it to make yourself weil. To do | this we repeat the words of thousands | {of other forme: vpm ills, sim Take VIBURN-0 | It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as | you will admit if you try it. Directions for its use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN "CHEMICAL CO, 106 West 125(h Street, New York; suffergrs from wom- | to yours, when we - FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Nice gray mare, eight vears old. 1150 ponnae od Hriver will worlk single or double, sound, kind and gentle for lady to drive, not afraid of autos, reason for selling, 1_have no use for her. C. H. ¥iteh, R. D. 4, Tel. FO! D\llehold goods, Ill thls week a‘ 57 _Maple FARM FOR su.n—coofl innn 1 milos from Norwich, brick house, &o buildings, water in "house and ba windmill« Price reasopabl R to vv;nfi;', Emily S| City. e e. holes, Route ¥OR SALE—A corned beef icebox. Apply to S. A, Bailey, City. feb2ThSTu FOR SALE—Two small houses on Platt avenue, 25 and 29. Cozy home for someone. Apply 21 Platt Avenue. 6d FOR SALE—One heavy team wagon 14 ft. long, one party wagon, will carry 18 persons, one horse, one Second hand top buss]r all in good repair, first class, . G Tl inghast, Central Village, Ct. TO RENT. om gat with attic. TO RENT—SIx ro at ;369 Main 8t " Avply {0 8. A Bail Pleasant turnuhed rooms, Main llso light housekeeping rooms, 60 it hopsekeeping, s, “-l. PER (ONTH—S: Ave., cottage, gbod well, larg: dle tenement, good order. $11.00 Mo"ll—l7s Frl'nklin floor. Apoly to Johi Willow St i NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- continuous hot water, 38 Unl%n St. trally ' located, steam heat, buh and gas. Phone 834-4 uccupled by American Fur Co. session wil Iy at The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. jan28d ) TTO RENT Store at 65 rnnkun S4 jani. A icnement of five rooms, >ulletin Office. EGGs AND CHICKS FOR SALE from the following breeds: Silver, White and Buff Wyandottes, White Leghorn and Barred Plymouth Rocks; $1 and $2 a setting; incubator eges, $4 and § hundred. Day old chicks, 12 and cents a piece. Baglevilie. Brook Farm, &t o1’ 10376, Willimantic Dive febsd FOR SALE—One new milch cow. Good one. Samuel B. Holdl‘edxe Led— yard, Conn. FOR SALE—Restaurant and humh room. Eflulrment nearly new and d ing nice bus ness: best location in W limantic. Must at onl:e. Fur- kher paruculars wruo Box 33, M motor and Only used Bulletin. us.oo will buy a one h. p. a complete outfit for a boat. a short time. Address L., febsd ATTENTION—If you are going to use_agricultural lime this season now is the time to place your order. Tele- phone F. E. Peckh: 338-5, or Amon B. Wheeler, 601 3. No orders accepted after Feb. 20th. feb2d FOR SALE — Cheap, $326 Essex 10 h. p. launch engine and $65 cluteh; will sell all for $125. Can be seen af 62 Water St. febld TWO-FAMILY HOUSE and lot 85-87 School street, Norwich, for sale. J. L. W;Ieeles. 2 Union St, New London. an2: FOR SALE—100 more piano boxes. While they last, $1.50 each. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. jan38d FOR SALE—1910 Mitchell roadster, with gurrey seat _and _ equipments. Price low. "Address P. O. Box 308, Nor- wich, Conn. an26d $140—Vose & Son u‘rflght a good tone and action; $10 5 _per month. The anm-c.:dam Co.. Nor- wich, Conn. jan31d FOR SALE—A_business sleigh_bullt by Haley; cost $100; will be sold for S:m Inqmr. at Troy Steam Laundry. 28—HORSES—28 Express car of 38 Horseg just arrive I have three big palrs and some as nice chunks and general purpose Horses as can be found anywhere. Come and see them, Prices are as low as ean be found anywhere, and quality is better. ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 179-12. febid A Fine Residence located on trolley, in desirable naigh- borhood, nine rooms, modern improve- ments; lot 60x200. A splendid oppor- tunity to get a choice place on easy teris. E. A. PRENTICE, SPECIAL BARGAIN 200 acres land, 100 clear, 1l-reom house with ell, large barn. qhantity of fruit trees, lo from schools, church and stores, 4 miles from Willi- mantic, 2 wells, 1 at barn and 1 in house, running water through place, 1,600 cords wood, §ood standing timber. 500, part cash, PECK’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 132 Spring St, Willlmantle, Ct. Janiid 86 CHff Street. FOR SALE A suburban Homa, consisting of six_acres of good tillable land, well watered; house has six rooms, and there is a la: barn. Situate 2 miles from nklin square, 8 minutes’ walk from Norwich Town trolley line. Price right. FRANCES D. DONOHUE, Central Bidga. Norwich, Conn. ACOSY FHOME A 30-acre farm situated on the Norwich and Westerly trolley, 15¢ fare to_Westerly and 20c fare to Norwich. The house has six rooms, is painted white green trimmings, one barn, 14 by 16, one wagon shed, i2 by 16; wood | shed, 13 by 12; new henneries. one crib, 8 by 12; 8 All buildings in excel- lent condition. Land in high state of cultivation. Some wood and plenty of fruit, Only a five minute walk to trolley. Well watered and on main highway. R. F. D. and_telephone, and, best of all, the price is only $850 Terms to suit. Possession given immediately. Sena for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. (Choice of 400.) WILLIATT A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly. Rooms 1 and 2. Tels. 365-531. Transportation Free in Automobile. janldd One Extra Fine SQUARE PIANO At a Bargain IF SOLD AT ONCE Yerrington's 49 Main Street (DR, ¢. R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practws during his iwst iiiness. 181 Maln Str'fl. Nlrwlch. Conn, TF. C. ATCHISON, M. D., "PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Secoud Floor, Shannon Eldg. aeptlds | 2!l improvemen family need Main S iff St. Only apply. Inquire a dec20d Rlb]e 100ms, Tnaoire 46 Hobart Ave. REN tenement of reasonable. vot13d TO RENT Flat of 7 rooms, with modern improvements, in. the Cooke building, 10 Broadway. Possession at once. N. Tarrant, Trustee. loy. 1 Otroblndo e yar -20 Central Aveq mid- St., gouth tenement, sunny and all on ons E. Fanning, 21 R RENT—_Store 144 Main St., now be given immediately. An- place, a good rst floor; rent THE FORTUNATE MARRIAGE trm the German of C. lat F G'llert 3163) hy Andrew J. Het- Let matrimon; forever praised! On wh‘t I' fl)nxed to wea.’l now have T've -een a_well-contented pair; A pair that had, without regret’ aand To‘ether plighted love and friendship Ana“ot¥e mest happy everywhere. One will moved these two Mlisstul souls along; What sh. pntured to do he thought W‘hlt ho tetuled she’d not obtain; An accident that troubled others eore tnrlt;ea 10k o ihelr_repose. They 1 1uck, and Ntdle felt lite's pain. No valn caprice led him or her astray, And ilther one uo empty pride could mled neither he nor she, but it was only by re- Ana®so, They ‘ruled, quests They strove. it tr but only ‘as In harmless They ¢'o agreea to disagres. As we. bofore we leave tho simgle Cam:u.l Whatever faults might mar owr ate, And out of love ourselves do cheat, | So ohey permitted not themselves te In lhnu ‘of intimacy fond and free, i The slightest failing or decelt. The latest day of their united life They spent as full of love, and void of As thegq' “But when, luod sl!‘. ‘was that?” had spent the first—they How, can’ To tal'l :ero surely not a pleasant as| | 'Twlt?gdfl“! days after they were VIEWS AND VARIETIES FOR SALE- WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St., Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE 68 ROOSEVELT AVE.—Six-room cot- tage with large garden, th Bleachery, Greeneville; large, tivated garden; price very low an terms easy. STURTEVANT AVE, No. 18—Modern dwelling, nearly mew, all improvements. In excellent neighborhood. Easy terms. jan7d GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY, 2% acres of land. 389 feet frontage, on ng houses, Mansfield ave.. two dwelli; large barn, long each. We are offerin, terms; will sell separate if desire TRYON’S AGENCY, 715 Maim Street, noviéd This property must be sol For Sale 136 West Thames St. Let me tell you more about it It has gas and electric hot water heaters. All modern plumbing. A Craftsman Buffet and Side- board. I would like to show it to you. JAMES L. CASE, . 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. two Sroemhonuses 100 feel it at a bargain; easy !reenhouses and lot Willimantic, Cean. Clever Sayings “Here, waiter, there Is a fly in my soup.” “Serves the brute right. He's ho:? b[,“l:“n’ round here all the morn- “T understand they sentenced him to life imprisonment.” " “Well, no; it was not as bad as that, Ie got only 99 years!"—Puck. Thomas—Dad, when is the fresdom of a city given t0 & man? Dad—When his wife goes to the country for the summer.—Harper's Bazar, Sadie—Did you ever faint? - Suste— Once; but I bumped my head so that I fainted really and truly, and I've never tried it again.—Toledo Blade. “Been a pretty good year for litera+ ture, hasn't it?’* “I reckon so. I no- ticed my publisher riding around in an automobile.”—Atlanta Constitution. “Is he easily flattered?’ “Weli, he actually believes the Xind words that the toastmaster says about him when introducing him for a speech.”—Detroit Free Press. “Marriage,” remarked the professor, “was a rite practiced by the an- cients—" “And bachelorhood,” in- terrupted a maiden of 40, “is a_wrong practiced by the moderns,”—Boston Transcript. “You advise that man’s constituents to stand by him?’ *Yep,” yoplied Farmer Corntossel. "I advise ‘em to stand by olose enough to watch every- thing he does.”—Washington Stan “I see your hero theatens to brain your heroine with a seltzer siphon.” “Yes,” said the dramatist. of it? “It won't do. The minute he picks up & siphon of soda the sudience will expeot something comic.”—Pitts- burg Post. “What do you hear from your eon at college, Mr. Uplands?” “To tell the truth we don’t hear much of anythin, Sam.” “Don’t he ever write hno" “No, he ain’t got no occasion to write; working his way through coliege* —Bum: "Express. William of Orange pondered. “f e d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, *Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN co, 142 Main Street, Upstairs. NOTICE Dr. Leuise Franklin Miner Room 1. Office Hourse, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in z2nd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., marsa floralDesigns and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG'S, Telephone 268 Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! Shannon Building Annex, Room A, Telephone 522. WM. F. BAILEY (Buccessor to A. T. Gerdner) octl0d Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer Bohemian, Pilsner, is now located in her new office, Breed Hall, 78 Franklin Street. 77 Cedar Strect. apr2sa to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Amerlca, Cuimbach Bavarian seem to be in a fair way to become a lemwll 4 flfl!tid o ni‘d. “But how can . to discourage this ineipient N‘:&ma insurrection when I'm more than half insurgent myself?* ‘Muttering that he knew exactly how T, R. felt, he continued to ponder.—Chl« cago Tridune, MUCH IN LITTLE There were 65,350,000 barrels of oil produced in the Baku distriot in 1909, mlnl& 5&!15.000 in 1908 and 50,525,< 000 barrals The village of Aumone in France iy said to be the healthiest place in Eu- rn:a. It has only 40 inhabitants, 23 of lom are over 30 years old, and ane is over 100. Worlc on the Rosarlo (Argentine) port works s rapidly forging ahead Tn the past six months ten new war houses have been constructed to ac- commodate the increased imports, During the first nine months of 1910 the Rosario Tramway company transported 16,116,452 passengers, as compared with 13,549,839 In the .cor- responding months of 1909, Consul Felix 8. 8, Johnson writes from Kingston, Canada: “The only topic now heard on the streets as well as in the papers is that of the closer trade relations with the United States.” The total number of mines worked in the state of New York is 40. Thera are about 12 iron mines in operation, 13 of gypsum, eight of talc, two each of salt and pyrites and three of graphite. The recommendation is repeated thay the limit of indebtedness which may be incurred in the Philippine govern- ment for public works and fmprove- ments be increased from $5,000,000 ta $10,000,000. Deputy Consul General Harry S, Hitt writes from Halifax that fn the moose- hunting season in Nova Scotla, which ended November 15, the animals killed numbered . 464, against 405 last sea- [ son. { Consul Birch states that the Egyp-~ 1 ministry of education has estab+ hed a housewifery school in Cairo girls 12 to 16 vears old, who must pasi entrance examination in Arabid and simple arithmetie. An American archaeologist thinks {that the Mayas, who once inbabiied Ainerica, had a civilization as far ad- vanced as that of any early people ex- cept the Greeks. The dwellers in th jungles of Yucatan, Guatemala and Honduras are believed to be their de- scendants. French interests have approached the authorities of the province of Kwangsi with a view of obtaining =a concession for the building of railways from Lunchow, Nanning, Kwerlin and other places to connect with the Anna railways. Tt 1s_reported in the native press that the Kwangsi authorities o not view the proposal with favor. Beer, Eass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale,” Guinness' Dublin - Stout, | The Canadian Paciflc railway prem-. C. & . imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | ises to establish next spring a month- Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- |y line of steamers belween i, ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, | and South America and andther - Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. Iy dlln - in 1'1:ne Y“e_n rl;mle-. n:l‘l,lhtf' an Jotim, - B.l\\ll* o Telep?i‘ov?e’ A‘Bfiluzl, Narwich Tewn, the winter ports for the South Ameri- 33 no advertsin Eastern Connectieut letin for business res \ul‘l Thy B 1 o"The Buls - i3 can service, but owibg to peculiar con- 1n | ditions specially constructed steamers will e necessary on the West India line 3 L r >